The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, June 05, 1912, Image 2

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NT JOY
SC
ROL Editor 'rop'y
SUBSCRIPTION RICE 8 \ YEAR
St Mont y Cot
'hree Months 25 Cents
Single Copies = U'en
San I REN
Inte ep Vi
joy as ma Lee
All «« det mu wave their
communi ( reach this ollice not
later ti londay I'elephone news
of impo ¢ een that time and
12 o'cloc noon Wednesday Chan
ges fon vertisement must posi=
tively re his office not later than
Monday 1 vew advertisements
inserted ( 8: us Tuesday
night ert ng rate on appli-
cation
Farmers Column
INFORMATION HE
FARMER
USEFUL FOR
Cement Feed Floors More Kxpensive
But Decidedly The Best—The
Scraping of Rough or Shaggy
Barks on Trees, Brush Out The
Brooders
A ) fay or
eacl A en
ble add n to the ratic
Breed y¢ higher
har ker Te 1
it do not loose t of q
Silage is not ell adapted to
horse t 1ittle, but never-
thelss excellent roughage
A S( th a pedigree is a
worse scrub than a scrub without a
€ But there are not so
ff the
If a sow stle or jumps up
hen the gs are nursing examine
16 2S yr sharp teeth If any are
fo file t ff
1 s a mon prophec) that
att \ I rl cheap a )
ar seem that such a
p s based on good grounds.
I h out the brooders evry other
EN hanging the material used in
( 1 T ma) be f
sawdust or paper but
) ] damp bedding indue-
i € I time Wi it
8 1 the oder
ghoose a Vv sun da SO 1at
th hicks 1 not need i and it
Ptany be thore h iried before re-
tyfr n the t night If these on-
jitions nn ¢ ompl! 1 Ww a
orar broo m e for
jay 1 1 1 Of § OX ¢ 1 one
0 iues o ot w 11 X I
fle 1. the la ¢ ng the
ble 0 oldi the
ant tin h I
ded
to th 1 1
ple
Lhe ( ? n -
ig } » ( 11o ng to 3
nend n r ns in
e tre nent,
1, Se bark on
ree be bark that has
y roughened by the injurious
n of soil rays, or by burning
or some other injury, I am
would be wrong, be cause
gs to the tender bark beneath
hat a of @ animal is to
1 itis 1 cting. |
f the bark eath be
tender, so that it wo be injured
by being ped. it is best not to do
it In the case of an or dinary
healthy tree it is certainly best, but
at injured places, such as above
pent red, it is advisable to scrape
gently, if at all. On an old tree one
cannot apply enough pressure with
handled hoe or bark scraper
and this will re-
a.ghort
~~ ~~.
10 do any
injur
move many insect pests, such as
coddling moth, wooly aphis and
( in hibernating creatures, and
expose scal, insects and other pests
to the tetion of the weather, and of
the insecticides to be applied Dbe-
fore the leaves appear.
The writer constructed a feed
floor 20 by 20 feet last September
and has benn using it almost con-
satis-
two
stantly and with the greatese
faction. Though it cost about
weeks of hard labor and $15 in cash
I almost that 1 return
for my outlay both in labor and cash
an ex-
saved
feel have a
already, says a writer in
change Am puite sure I have
$15 worth of feed and believe the
extra labor in carrying out corn, a
basket at a time, thsough the deep
mud to a dry (muddy) spot through
alll that bad would have
24st eqiialed the labor of building
But more than this is the
weather
the floor.
satisfaction of feeding in this clean
and handy
appreeiated by trying it
which can only be
Our
the cribs,
way,
floor
was made right beside in
what had been a hog wallow. Stones
fields and
hese were
were gathered from the
laid
covered
in the bottom
and
coarse
smaller
then a
leveled by
stones and gravel
thick laver of concreate (eight parts
of gravel to one of cement,) then
the surface coat of four or five
parts of coarse to one part of ce-|
ment. the concreate being forced to
be bottom on all sides to prevent rat
invasion. After removing the board,
fornis, posts were set on three sides
and the same wide boards were
ailed on the inside to the posts,
tting down to the floor. Thus in-
osed no feed is rooted off the floor |
d the cobs and other waste need |
be cleaned off so often. With |
| { ne ( r 1¢ 11 \
« ped
i I'l 001
ne ral While =
1 ot 1
the 1 |
}
\ { ry
1 v n a clean
ol ind eed
i Pe n
{ 1 } for 11 nd ol
itment
a
1]
nein | ‘
An Unsun \ ClO.
They have told or y of the
by -
wi ¥ t tra to tation;
And t ve caroled i @ "over
all blue
The ba of a wo v mn
Now 1 Il of pr « 1gincers
ways
Ar oR fy the sy qui er
Yet let me » heard as | ire a word
For the man at the t iph ticker
Clickety-elick! CH Kk!
Hear the ir its atter and
dicker
Daytir nd nig} than light,
) r trains the man at the
tu or
Che er r's bra s ncerned with
or in
I muse hou ny,
t the t Morse
t
N a I 1 y
So € 1 e reels off
n
Wi or 18 he 1kes
But r
i
1
1 ¢ 1 and &
Ncker
3
u t« at uu r
Ww I's and the
a
Avy ’ 1 t 1 ¥
He nn 4 lear’ for a
tr r
No n
Till the tang 8 sir t he is “B bt
he is
TY i « I
Whet four tr s or one, all tt traf-
I 1
By t 1 t ¢ raph ticker
lic f ( ( 1
S e if not
Tr 1 the I Ss body
AC 1 r the 1 1 the
tic
It's ¥ no
“char
And the s 1
For a 1 € is ) h
to a t} g
In a ra 1 ilision
Your 1 8 yu travel
on 1
Ar s S st
Will 1 t ir to the ‘‘brave
I drink to the mer 1 ( ri
Mie) + \ 1
Wit
Still
Her
—Be
I
Poy
"NI CADO RIA V rir
FAF
CLEAR ARYA ino
F ures Lately Ins
c e ,-
F > f t
o a v 5
8
rai ( 3 8
fr V r
Im 1
I es t it
wor "1
A 1 ( er Is
mour C res ir equip-
mer ¢ feet ) n an
ol t i I i
e 1 Ss I'or om I
wh f C ut d
Railroad
Electric
Tracks.
Weed Burner for
scorches the weeds, which die in
about twenty-four hours under sunny
conditions of weather The dead
weeds are later removed and burned.
A water tank is carried to enable the
operators to extinguish possible fires
in old dry ties. Good, sound ties will
not catch fire readily. The weed
burner, with a crew of two or three
men, can cover two miles an hour on
the level with ease. It is being used
with success on an electric railroad in
Ohio.—Popular Mechanies.
Shocked the Superintendent.
He entered the superintendent’s of-
fice in a kind of bashful, well-I-got-no-
business-here sort of manner and
quietly asked the busy man if the su-
perintendent was in
“1 am he,”
out raising 1}
“what do you want
“One of your trains killed my dog
a few days ago and I thought I would
stop in and—’
“Well, had no
tracks; should
tied.”
“Yes, 1
replied that official with-
i from the desk—
Ss eyes
an
bu
ou
have
he
ie
on our
you him
meekly responded
know,”
the caller, “but I didn’t, got on
the track and was killed, and I
thought vou ought to
But we wont! We don’ wy for
ne d on this
“Who said anything atl t pay?’ re
jed the ex-dog owner ‘T'd been
trying for som ne
to drow and as the
railroad
Employe
Required an Instrument.
Porter (at wayside statio
help in the matter of a s
been solicited) —A!l
Quick
right,
Lend me your ’at-
1as miss,
I’ve got it.
pin.—Punch.
Neither Very Good.
“] thought you said his word was |
as good his bond?” |
“So 1 did |
“But he broke his word.”
“And he would jump his bond.” |
-
SEVERE RR ERENT Lae ov
E | 2 A IN ! ' YS Urch Line of Fun With Man ¢
i MA Xf <O x Nee Must Pry Into Other
- = People's Business
WH AVE YOU TWO PRO - The nall urch ‘ bed 1 the
- r ON G 00L HOR FE = Cal Le i wo « 1 )
- = a seat beside the Busy ly |
= BLANKETS BUYING DIRECT = ket he wa Ir) eye
= FROM ne CRRS . = fixed carefully between his feet \
z ROM '’HE MAKERS, IS = several anxious glance in t
= THE WHY OF IT PRICED = Cost
- “What have you in that ba
: ANYWHERE FROM $1.00 TO = boy?" asked his neig bor, b ng
= 210.50. = over confidentially I noticed
= = careful you were of it It mu a
= Pinas: = Something quite valuable. Isn't it
~ " 2S STOCK .
= FINES STOCK LAF = “Ye're hep, old sport It’ ome
= ROBES IN THE COUNTY, = thin’ that’s worth a whole he
= . = 1h Th . ~~. = “Well, won't you tell me what it is?
E FROM $2.50 TO $25.00., EV. 2 “Not on yer life! Thing I want to
= ERYTHING FOR THE HORSE = Bet pinched?”
= A . = This was too much for the Busy
= AT BOTTOM PRICES. FULL = body. His curiosity, heretofore mere
= STOCK oF VETERINARY = ly casual, grew suddenly pointed, and
= : = hel
= MEDICINES, MAKER OF ALL = “Well, sonny, I've a notion that if
- = I gave you a nickel you'd tell me what
= KINDS ; NESS = hed d ’
= shag OF HARNESS = You had in that basket
= —— A “Make it a dime, and I'll do it!"
= i = Whispered the boy. Only ve've to
= p = promise not to give 1 away to «
= W B = cop.” \
= = “Why, of course I'll pron
= \NCASTER. PA = The boy pocketed the coir an.
= = spor I WwW i « I hooked
w= — = 'im n i ( €
: "wm } « ¥ = reward urnii 1
— Fo § = V1 un your n! you
= . = me ( ul hay t
- Grea 2 be I that 1
= 1 it.
NOR. |, OO! ' one
0 1 ore 1 Ol
ol Ek it | t t+ be
: i. an’ I waated 1 v.”
D a 8 be sed ;
ug Death =: s-
vy it its mother had
e! Its mudder wa t
A sure and safe remedy for all
plant eating pests, Sure because it
kills the bugs and worms. Safe be-
cause it is
bsolutely
lant or blossom, and will not
{Oo
injure bees buds or domestic ani-
mals
and Currant
Grape Vines
It kills
bugs,
tomato
freely on Rose
bushes, house plants,
Fruit trees and Shrubbery.
tat 1 ucumber
ry or
ALI
THE
ROUND REMEDY
MARKET
an i
t
x Aa AIT "V >A
1 MT. JOY, PA
I i (
i 2
\
4 Sumit by k
4d En
tx { ) Baul
p. Bank
i OY |
Goeferfodesfoniosivofonocforiocofoofoctoione he forfeciecfeoforfonisdy
ok
veo!
shaving
Hair’ Cutting
Shamipooing
Singeing
Massaging
Razors Honed
Toilet Waters &
Shaving Soaps
olesTemuafodpirledesioedorki
Elkhorn Laundry
Opp. First National Bank
3 MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
oeesfosfoofesl ssfoofsrtooforeciosforfoctesfockerfpoforforfoefecfosforfect:
icy For
fesieeireleviorerdeddeofocpforfrofocpofeddeedcfosiefoojest
3
Foofocfonfonfootani:
lat
Bry wir ALE 35 ars &
HAS Kl. ZELLER
ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
| sickness,
enough to squeal—so I tied a
round its mouf.
‘Well, lift up the cover and let me
see how it looks
“Hol” on, ol You promi not
to give me av
“Yes, but I t ¢ t—" and he
lifted the cover 2 ] hat
was underneath. Curle 1p 0 old
cloth, and slee x { w
in insi ficant g yell ppYy
The b up ned,
“Well, her I get « k
for de « n vy, I'll tell 1
ten time eood a } for
ter Com {
me long on FKif VE ] :?
EAST PETERSBURG
1 1
i 1
indi
\ \
; M i le vd
. ’ T \
A Fra i M nd M
» 1el B ¢ 1 nd
Mr J Die ch a g
11 i ff A h
mn at { rip 5 €
'T und 1 yatesville
Downingtown returning by
Phoenixville and Reading When
rossin the Neversinl Moun
the rear Fe) Dietrich’s cal
br and his returned home
by
cr
RHEEMS
Phares Landis and family were
the guests of Jacob Heisey.
P. N. Kraybill, wife and daughter |
Dora, spent Sunday among relatives]
at Florin,
Harry Landis, of the firm of
Landis Brothers, was in Philadel-
phia on business |
W. IL. Heisey and John G. Reist
alfalfa farmers, have started cutting]
the first erop for 1912.
P.R.R
siege
clerk, |
of |
David |
Hernly. |
D. G. Brinser disposed of his pair|
of mules used in the delivery wagon|
the warehouse and has|
placed a pair of dark bay horses in|
their stead.
Mrs. Peter Kraybill, of Donegal, |
84 vears, accompanied by Miss |
of Florin,
Cyrus Musser, a
from a
guest of
recovering
was the
who is
Rheems
aged
Bertha Kraybill were the
5 bagi guests of Joseph Kraybill and wife
E. Main St. Mount Joy 4 :
4%) lon Sunday
- yr @-
alling and Clerking of Public Sale Verdict f tl Duffy’ |
erdict for the Duffy’s {
Settie I [ Estates r p i
jot nent Estates Thursday afternoon, in the Dau-
0 ct of Rents iy. . ‘
: I Rents. phin county court, the jury in the)
Surveying and Convevancing A -
bh veyvancing cast of Duffy vs the York Haven
Power Company rendered a verdict
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Ah rges
journal, Terms, $
Sold by all newsdeale
Broadway, aw Yi
iBroadway,
ray. OW |
Was <
wtion of dkny
y scientifl
3 four mgonths $1.
iN &léa»
361
AUN
B= Atet
————0
Subscribe| for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Advertise lin the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subscribe (for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
favor of the plaintiff for $11,910.
for damages
uit was to recover
to Duffy's island, in the Susquehan-
river, above Marietta, during the
od of 1904
On e first trial of the case the
lict was for $13,000 and an ap-
was taken to a higher court.
Judge McCarrell, of Dauphin, grant-
ed a new trial which ended Thurs-
day
er sea GD- Aree
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix
Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis
Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A
bad sore on his leg had baffled sev-
era! doctors and long resisted all
remedies. ‘TI thought it was a can-
cer,” he wrote. ‘At last I used
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and was
completely cured.”” Cures burns, |
boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. |
25 cents at S. B. Bernhart & Co. ;
"
AT Z
"a "
it } |
I iid J
SHEEN
PEN ER FEY E
i if = § EI
i 1
— 3
fa N
y J
N 3
end 3
0 i :
a %
5 B y
\ ) y & RS
lat Ir i 1 nda
Also Automobile Parties
BUBE'S MOUN' } EER
1 Piel’s ( brated New York
an 1 er on Draught
r
1 AY } i i t
Ay
i 8a
L
7 i {
STAC SSS
El.
wd
LER'S
AN Fiavors at All Times.
cial Prices to Parties, Yestivais
Suppers, Ete.
Mrs. CG. H. Zeller
rietta Street MOUNT JOA
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
W. M. HORLOWBUSH
NOTARY PUBLIC
Attorney-At-Law
West Main Street, M oy, Pa
ays at Lancaster, Monday and Fn
lay at Nc rih Du S t
ru I ‘ I Telephon
\ y \
[ TORN
11J1N
MOUNT ’¥, ’A
romp ntion 2 at ties
eal Es ind Personal Ii rl)
ference. Jonas | :
A
i
RRL
BIE FRENT
MADAME DEAS m3
A Sarg, Cerrary Reve
NEVER KNGWR TO FAIL, ¢
faction (Guaranteed or Mone r
box, Will send them on trial
ed. Samples Free, If your drug;
have them send your orders to the
Sold in Mf. Joy by E. W. Garber
and W. D. Chandler & Co.
LL. N
* SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATIO
7 ATE N
FAR
. ay N WN
N N
AN \
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ie
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y 11
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CRTING itn 3
iL 4 =
: ’ } 4 1
ie ¢ 5 = 4}
BUICH
\ LE
fis ]
vate 1 (
fy is
nined or no 5
ud brief @%
1 report on
2COKLET,
Lhelp you to gh
I hy
2 before appiying §
READ PACE
Y
for a patent. W
D, SWIF
cr 8
|
i Je
MI'SSER, THE BAKER
sh Bread 1d Cakes Delivers:
wwounglt WMD aly
esh Do hputs, Cruller
3uns every Wednesday & Ti
" ] Weddings nd
ore & Rakery Vet Mind
vi t Joy
DR. J. CLEMENT JENKINS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
530-532 Woolworth Building
Lancaster, Pa.
Office Hours: 9a. m. to 3 p. m.
Sunday and Other Hours
By Appointment
Both Phones
Bell Lan., 994
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Nall
ARE ah
ANA SRR
| TTY OY
HER
g i A S_— i \
7
222
rp
7%
Z
a
2
ZZ
Z___
ores
wi
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\ ©
“i §
Ww
1 ¢ 0 as
1 llar at hed
Fa € 7
JC to $i.C0
1¢( ybbvy
Ol )W
———————— —
JOY HALL
JOY, PENNA.
Hoe
BUILDING
a ETAT ——
1 Cle
aner
rice $10
a
HI DOMESTIC JUNIOR is a
1 cleaner that will do more
han many high priced clean-
l m more than any other
1 equal price.
OKs e a carpet sweeper—
‘pet sweeper-—but is
cleaner 1» cleaner hat
carpets and rugs through
§
1
§
i
i
2
asco
1 olid
Olli ini ok
1 ch 100K e( All
OnE ir trial—pick
arpet in th nouse
ium clea over
e cleaner at
t you of
you
this wonderful little
just $10.00 and
s ) 1 with the guarantee to
t ry in eve "e-
ind your money.
Dro fo ircular and demon-
n
ve other machines on the same
n le as low a .50.
B. F. -FFER
Agent
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Aimerienn Plan Rates Vioderate
kxchenge Hotel
Mount Joy, Pa.
J. Ml. Backenstoe, Pro.
tem on
f « remodeled thruocut
i rm mveniences such
3at t al Cola Water, Steam
Jlectrie Light, Ete.
I With the Best
Also kuneh Counter
Where Soups, sandwiches, Cheese,
fripe, Oysters in Every Styl
Kte.,
ute, are served
Tse
8AR I§ KED WITH THE BEST BRANDS
VINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
(rood Stabling Accomodation
§.0e 1 Long Ihstunce Telephone
OLD DR. THEEL & DR. W. L. THEEL
1719 Spring Garden St., (formerly 535 N. 6th
St., Phila., Pa.) Ein Deutscher Artz, Only German
Speeialist. Th: erman Treatment, the only
Guaranteed Cure for Specific Blood Poison, others
can’t Cure, all use Mercury & Arsenic, worse than
the Disease itself, it’s a eurse of humanity. All
Skin & Private Diseases, Excesses, both sex, Abuses, Weake
uesses. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Drains, Atrophy,
Piles, Losses, Varieocele, Hydrocele, Rupture & Stricture,
no eutting, Kidney, Bladder, 46 yrs. praciice & 6 yrs. Hosp.
xp. in Germany. Book Free, tells all, exposing Museums,
ity & Country Advertising Frauds. Hrs, 9-4,6-9; Sun. 9-3.
i
gs
a
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